From IDP to Civil Protection . Pages from the history of the MPVO-GO-RSChS subjects of the Russian Federation” by Vladimirov, Dolgin and Malanichev is a fascinating and profound study that immerses the reader in the history and development of the civil protection system in Russia. The authors, with extensive experience and knowledge in the field of safety and protection of the population, offer a unique look at the evolution of the IPWO (Local Points of Temporary Provision) and their transformation into modern structures of civil protection. The book begins with the historical roots of the IPWO system, telling how it originated in Soviet times, when the safety of citizens was one of the main tasks of the state. The authors emphasize the importance of this system in the context of various disasters and emergencies faced by citizens. The reader will be able to learn about how methods and approaches to security have evolved, as well as how various programs and initiatives have been implemented in practice. What makes this book especially interesting is the attention to detail and facts, which sometimes remain in the shadow of the media. The authors share unique stories from the lives of people who worked in the IHEP system and show how their efforts helped save lives and prevent disasters. These personal stories make the text more lively and emotional, allowing the reader to empathize with the characters and realize the importance of their work. The book will be of interest not only to security professionals, but also to a wide audience, including students, historians and anyone interested in issues of civil protection and social responsibility. It will be a useful resource for those who want to understand how the system of protection of the population in Russia is organized, and what lessons can be learned from its history. Readers interested in the topics of safety, ecology, crisis management and social policy will find in this work a lot of useful information and inspiration. The topics raised in the book cover a wide range of issues, from historical aspects and organizational structures to contemporary challenges faced by the civil protection system. The authors discuss how changes in society, technology and climate conditions affect approaches to safety, and how important it is to adapt to new realities. This book is not only a chronology of events, but also an in-depth analysis that will help readers better understand how the population protection system is built and what steps need to be taken to improve it. The style of the authors is distinguished by clarity and accessibility, which makes complex topics understandable to a wide audience. They skillfully balance between the scientific approach and the living narrative, which allows you to keep the reader's interest throughout the book. In their previous works, such as “Civil Protection: Theory and Practice” and “Crisis Situations: Management and Response”, the authors have already established themselves as security experts, and in this book they continue to develop their ideas and approaches. Thus, “From IRPA to Civil Protection” is not just a book about the past, but also an important contribution to the future of the civil protection system in Russia. It inspires us to think about how each of us can contribute to creating a safe society. If you are looking for a fascinating and informative reading that combines history, practical advice and in-depth analysis, this book will be an excellent choice.